The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, August 16, 1918, Page 5

i a aes, | : yey UGUST ac kab 1918. . whole family. should take. oma” DE Dunlap’ Ordered To Southern Camp ‘Dr. L. G. Dnlap, of the firm of Quain & Ramstad,, expects to. leave to- morroy for a.military camp-at Louis: ville, Ky. He has been commissien- ed_a lieutenant in the army. medical corps, Dr. Dunlap during his stay in Bis- marck made a large number of friends, being popular ‘in the medical profes: sion bere. He was especially success: ful as an eye, ear and nose specialist, and doubtless will be assigned to that work at one of the large military | \hos- : pitals. Mrs. Dunlap,and Dr. Dunlap’ 's mother will accompahy him. . Dunlap’s mother will go as far as chicane and then Dr. Dunlap and -wife will proceed to the southern camp. : Dr, pnd Shed Chien bxpect to spend ys in cago before going to Louldvitie, Ky. . eee Hey wes ‘ _After August Fifteenth; By Edmund Vance Cooke Style I. (Common colloquail.) “No, Mrs. ‘Brown, this last straw breaks / A dozen camels" backs. T've loaned you soaps and soups and » cakes, 5 And silverware and tacks. I've been your neighbor and your friend; Ive loaned you lamps and lard; But this the end! 1 will’ not tend The Family: Sugar-Card. Style Ii. (Homely pathetic.) “Well, well, he’s dead. Gone! . poor, old Ed. What's to be said? The best old scout ssver let out ‘ Of jail’ was Ed. And now—he’s dead. Right oft his hide: « He'd give his shirt, And say: It hurt Him if you tried To pay. him, back: wf Hea make some crack ‘Bout ‘Friends friends For other ond ig NF + Than ‘such.’ It's hard To loge a pard Like him. But. still It’s heaven's will And tro’ I'm jarred Heavy and jhard, ~ I—well, you see He’s willed to me His Sugar-Card. i Style tf. (Reservedtly rhapsodical)® “Fair maiden, at: thy ‘feet I lay my wearth, My home, my hearth, my heart. To cherish thee in sickness and in health I set my- life apart. I set this circlet on thy finger, thus, And weld thy’ life to mine. In all the universe is: ‘note’ but' ts, With our twitmed’souls a-shine. « Lo! now. my bridal kiss is on- thy brow, To‘ have! to hold! to guard! With all my worldly goods I thee en: dow:;). ‘(Except my. /Snger Card.) . ") 1 BUY Ww. ie RED CROSS NOTES’ ‘| oo Joseph Takes the Shield;:and Indian living. near Wakpala, S. D.. recently | donated a valuable half section of land to the local, Red, Cross chapte:, locat- ed at Mobridge. The land was form- erly: owned. by his gon James, who died a few days before the donation was made. “Joseph Jr., another son, is a member of Troop B, 314 M. P., 89th divisin, now in France. se 8 Two women of Balfour. N. D., have been commended by officers of the McHenry ‘county Red Cross chapter as being among the most active work- ers of the county. Mrs. J. J. Thomas has a record of knitting a pair of socks a day, and Mrs. Ule Helseth has completed 24 bedshirts and two sweat- ers in ten days. Both of these mem- bers have large families to care for. see The Red Cross chapter of St. Peter, ‘Minn, recently received $8,589.87. This amount was made up from fines imposed on farmers. of the vicinity who failed to dispose of their wheat before May 15. The federal food ad- _ministration ordered the offenders to “pay their fines to the Red Cross in lieu of other Punishment. The American Red Cross has recent- ly opened a second dispensary at Iv- on, ‘France, two. thousand’ consulta- tions having been held in the first one since its establishment. In this city alone, during a period of a few weeks the society has.founded two hospitals, two disepnsaries, two con- valescent homes for peratriated and sick children. i A $100 contribution was recently re- ceived by the Red Cross chapter, of Litchfield. Minn., from the Union Aux- iliary, a Latheran girls’ club. of tia town. ml BUY W. 5, 5 i} On Way to Cities. “ Mrs. J. Leonberger of Dickinson is visiting friends and relatives in Bis- marck en route to the Twin “ities. She is a cousin of Mrs. Charles Ku- vitz. While’“‘tere © she also visited Mrs. C. S. Fossum. ty wi ss Sour stomach, clogged up howels, headaches, foul breath, are evils of constipation. Hollister’s Rocky Moun- tain Tea purifies the stomach and re- lieves constipation—a medicine she 35c¢ . Bres- low's. Ssuyw.s s—Le Dancing after ‘Parlor, EBedroom, Bath,” at McKenzie, Friday the i6thy 8 15 2t SHOE FITTERS Richmond sWfhitnep Catholic Sisters Soon to Sailas ## American Red Cross Nurses to Italy A Part of Loyola Unit of One Hundred Sisters Will Direct Work of Unit Car. ing for Italian Sick and Wounded, Carrying a gospel of mercy: and good cheer, ten sisters of the Or- Vincent and St. Paul, better known as Sisters of Charity, will sail soon for Italy, where, as Red Cross nurses, they will pursue sion for which the order that of comforting’ and caving for the sick and the ~ der of St. the mi: was founded, wounded, The sisters, who are from Base Birmingham, Ala., are apart of a unit to be known , which is finane- €@ by Mrs, John Dibert-of New. Or- They came to New York WANT TO BE A Hospi 102, as the Le “feans. j ° with ninety other nurses belonging to the i It wags at the suggestion of Dr’ J. A, Danna of New Orleans, who is to be in charge of the unif, that Mrs. Dibert donated $100,000, to. the Red: Cross to be used in financing the entire expedition, Sister Chrysostom fs to be the chief nurse “of the unit, BED Ail Registered Nurses. | When the unit arrives tn Italy It will he divided into groups of ten, each group to be in charge-of one of the sisters as a chief nurse, Speaking for the sisters; Sister Chrysostom said: “We are all registered nurses and are anxious to, go across and get to work.” When asked If they were volun- teers she replied: “All Sisters of Charity are anx- ous to go, so it was nece ‘select us. We will have © the operating rooms and hope to do our full duty in bringing’ the Amer- ican boys back to health and hap- pines: War nursing 18 not new'to Sister Chrysostom, \as_ slie was a~Red| Cross nurse during ‘the Spanish ; NURSE? Experienced Trainer of Nurses Tells What Sort of Girls ‘Succeed Mercy Eroteson This nurse is now being trained under the supervision of mM Lotta War, having served at the Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va., and at the Army. Hospital, Fort ‘Thomas, Ky. What was a new experience for these harbingers of good was having their pictures taken, ‘They consented , only because, .they felt that it was a patriotic suctifice and - that they might. serve as an exam- ple for others to follow. + “It will’be the happiest moment of our lives when we are minister-- ing to’ the wounded and sick in Italy,” said) Sister’ Chrysostom, “The sisterhood: feels keenly the desire to be-of the utmost service in caring for the soldiers of Italy or any of the other‘Allies of America, “War makes ts demand upon the woman power of America as well as upon her man power, and all who can do so, no, matter what the secrifice, should serve the in- terest of America’s part in the war, “There is no more imporiant task before the country at this time than the building up of a nursing serv- ice large enough to care for the sick and wounded American and Allied fighting men, and it is the duty of all trained nurses to enlist for this service through the, Ameri- can Red Cross.” nurses are ~fforded every possible dp- portunity for recreation and pleasure, and. special provisions are made by the school: for! their’ social entertaii- ment: at parties, dances, in: the scnou gymnasium, and, at’ -umerone infor al gatherings.. |The. association with ,other young: women of: the'same age and interests is delightful, and the student nurses of my ‘school—and of any ‘school, will tell-you that we have plenty of good times along with our hard: work, in-my next article f will rite about the course of study and practical work required of the student nurses. BUY W. S. 5. From Minot. Mrs. Alma Johnson-Smifth’ of Minot, accompanied by-her little son, Farlin, arrived in’ Bismarck:/Thureday and will be the guest’ of Mrs. George E. (Munger’for several days. Mrs./Smith is a daughter of Mr. aad’ Mrs. C. A. Johnson of Minot. BUY W'S (8. ( Grace: You can’t cover blackheads, pimples, red spots on the face with powder, theyr'e bound, to be seen. Why worry and spoil your temper’ Take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea —‘twill banish them thru the blood —the only sure way. 35c Tea or tablets. Breslow's. ——10YW. 8.8 ——3 “PARLOR, BEDROOM:AND BATH”. “the New York press regarding “Par- lor, Bedroom and Bath,” the sensa- ; tional New York comedy success which A. H. Woods will present at the Auditoriu mon Friday, Aug. 16. foram engagement of one night only. | “A laughing _ success.”’—Evening World. “Situations that are excrutiatingly funny.”—Times, “Full of laughs.”—Sun. . “Two hours of laughter.”—lEvening Mail. “More Fizz than ‘Fair and Warm- er "—Tribune. “It made the audience laugh until the tears came.”—Herald. “It has action enough for a two- family house.”—Evening Sun. The play will be presented with a brilliant company including Eda Ann Luke, Homer Parton, Marguerite His- ser, Noette Risser,’ Frank F. Moore, Ryder Keane, Eleanor Martin, Ger- trude Webster. Jack Osterman, Violet Darling, writer of the accompanying article, and shows a type of .patient |.Barney, George Williams, John Fern- most nurses come into contact with often in their professional careers —the great American baby, more of w hom must ke saved now.to make up for battle losses of life “over there.” (Editor’s Note—Miss Lotta Darling, writer of the following article, is su- perintendent of nurses in training at Lakeside Hospital, Cleveland, 0., which sent the famous Lakeside Hos- pital unit “over there.”) BY YLOTTA WARLING. Superintendent of Nursés in Training. As a result of the recruiting cam- paign for. the Student Nurse Reserve which is now being conducted by the woman’s committ®e of the National Council of Defense, thousands of young. women have enrolled for nurs- es training voth in civilian and army training schools. Never before has there been such a concerted and enthusiastic enlist- ment: of young women in this. profes- sion, one of the oldest and proudest open to girls of high ideals and strong minds and bodies. These young women enlist under the inspiration of patriotism, and of the true woman's desire for national and social service. Many ‘of them are not perfectly cleat as to the ac tual duties and experiences which con- front the student “nurse, and many thousands more might enlist if there were a better understanding of just \ ! what nurses training involves. To enlist as a student nurse eithe? in civilian or army schools of nurs- ing a girl must be between the ages of 19'and 35. She must be either unmarried or a widow. She must be intelligent, of good ed- ucation «most schools require at least one year of high school work) and of sound health and: morals. In no school is the training course’ less than two years, nor more than three. In practically every school the stu-) lodging and tui- den gets her board, tion free, and in most cases receives also a small: salary, ranging from $5 to $15 a month to cover the cost of books and uniforms. Where no salary is paid books and uniforms are fur: nished. 4 The student nurse will be on duty from six to eight hours a day, de- pending on’ the .school where’ she is enrollel. She will have’ daily recrea- tion; periods, and usually a ,month’s vacation each Year. In case of-illness, the student nurse receives thy best’ of care without char the “training course the’ lock and others. BUY W. 8. S——— Tribune Want Ads Bring Results. AUDITORIUM One Night, Thur. Aug. 22 Justly Styled “The*Biggest and Most Sumptuous, Dramatic Spectacle on)Earth William Elliott, F, Ray Comstock and Morris Gest Present THE WANDERER Staged by UVAVID BELASCO Not a Motion Picture Greatestall-star cast ever organ- ized in history of American stage, including Nance O'Neil, Charles Dalton, Frederick Lewis, Olga Newton, Jean’ Robertson, Florence Auer, Syndey Herbert, Harry Du- gan. Mlle. Karmenova, and a host !] of other stars. One Hondted arid Twenty Real eep ‘ Mail Orders Now, *'Prices: a0c, $1.00, $1 os SUS Here are some ofthe comments of |S CITY BOYS Untried theory, often the, stumbling- block to progress, was again proved of} no practical value when the depart- ment of labor authorized the organiz- ation of the U. S. boys’ working re- serve. Under the plan put into ef- fect vy the labor department thou- sands of city boys have been trained in agriculture and placed upon the farms of the country, where they are today rendering valuable aid in sav- -| ing the crops. In spite of the fact that past experi- ence with city men and city boys had made the farmer skeptical as to the value of this class of labor there were those who believed that the American boy was capable of development along any line of useful activity. A little over a year ago the U. S. goys’ work- ing reserve was organized with the specific object of training a replace. ment force to fill vacancies on, farms and in industries. That the judgment of those who conceived this broad plan fur creating an agricultural and industrial “army behind the army” was well founded is indicated by the fact that today there are over 200,000 youths between the ages of 16 and 2L either at work upon farms, in training at agricultural col- leges and camps or enrolled in the reserve awaitin gassignment. At the agricultural schoo! of Penn- sylvania state college over one thou- sand city boys were trained for farm work during the spring of 1918. These boys have been distributed upon the farms of the state and reports indi- cate that 98 per cent of them made good. Maine, Massachusetts, Vermont, Connecticut, New Jersey, Indiana, Colorado and Nevada have establish- ed farm training camps through which a stream of competent labor flows from the cities to the farms. For the training of this army of agriculturalists many ef the most not- ed farm specialists of the country have volunteered their services. All By ,RICHARD HATTON ‘9 | ment: ft g Ht Itural practice and ON FARMS | [mens farm. work well learned. | Gests of Mandan Club, 9 | Members of the} Bismarck Country 2 club have accepted an invitation to be that a youth ‘can absorb ~* farm lore jel guests of the Mandan Country club in the short’ period at ‘“e disposal of | this evening and it is expected that the instructors is placed before him! many will avail themselves of the in- and he leaves the camp with the rudi- | vitation. AUDITORIUM ONE NIGHT, FRIDAY, AUGUST ae A. H. WOODS PRESENTS The Comedy Suite De Luxe PARLOR, BEDROOM & BAN H A fe Tale of a Wayside Inn A FRESH, FLIPPANT, FARCIAL ae , By C. W. Bell and Mark Swan, * —with—. Metropolitan Cast anc ~roduction / —as played—-— Colonial Theatre, Chicago, 4 months; Repub! ic Theatre, N. Y. City, 8 months. “MORE ' FIZZ THAN FAIR AND W/ARMER” —N. Y. Tribune. 55c, $1.10 ‘and $1.65—_PRICES——5c, $1.10 and $1.65 Seats at Knowles the Jeweler Cur lain 8:15 TMLee with which to make it. i Goods A selection from about thirty price on these numbers is up_ grades of cheese cloth, A Wonderful Bargain Price on Bath Towels Extra ‘large size, unusually heavy weight, fancy Turk- ish bath towels. Were we to endeavor to buy these in the present market, it would impossible at any price near that which we are offering them. The towels sell reg- ularly at 75c, which is a bargain price in _ itself. These towels are very slightly defective. Extra Special 48c cotton mixed coat at the present time for anything near the price. Wool garments will be off the market this fall, and those that can be obtained will be at prohibitively high prices. one of these coats, the price is much less than the actual cost of. material. A.W. ati brie .zoys $i OUQHVOGUOEGOOUEORUCOOOGOOGOOOOOAA=UEDUONONOUONGOUEODOOUNDOUGOOOCOOONOGUDOONOONOONONOOUOOODUNUGOUNENEODOOUEGUOGUUC: Anoudunsusonesnauunosunousuncousgugne SPECIAL VALUES for Saturday HAVE YOU STOPPED, TO CONSIDER? Owing to the tremendous advances in the price of ginghams, per- cales, etc., we have scarcely made a purchase in the last eighteen months of aprons, house-dresses. ete. We forestalled this advanee and bought adequately at the old price, with a consequence that our entire stocks in these lipes is priced far below their value. is an‘actual fact that you can now buy'a ready made apron or house dress cheaper from this stock than you can buy the material An Unusual Salé of Sumnier Wash lace cloths, tissues, sport cloth, etc., etc., in a splendid range of patterns. consider that this special price makes these seasonable wash goods cHeaper in price than ordinary calico, cheap gingham, or the better Extra Special 15c yd. MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S ALL WOOL COATS $5.00 Z Those who have not taken advantage of this remarkable offer do = not quite realize what a wonderful bargain it really is. It would : be absolutely imposible for us to buy anything in a- shoddy wool- WE CALL SPECIAL ATTENTION TO THE SUIT DEP. SPECIALS i toc It There Are Always Some Wonderful Bargains in the Shoe Department Probably the best of these numbers is repre- sented in the special lot of pumps and low pieces of voiles, shoes offered for clearance. Most of the numbers are either the famed Red Cross or Pingree Brands, that have formerly sold as high as $7.00. The reason for this bargain price is that the entire lot of several hundred pairs is made up from odds and ends, left over from previous stocks. Buy early while the assortment is complete. Special $1.95 Pair The regular to 65c. Kindly. Children’s Wayne Knit Hos- iery, Specially Priced Special assortment of the cheaper Wayne knit num- bers. These numbers now should sell at 50c, although they are regularly priced at 89c. As soon as our stocks arrive, this figure must be advanced. For Saturday a special bargain price is ef- fective. Special 36c Pair Closing Out of the Spring Coats, Less Than Cost of Material You will find some coats and suits in this assortment that previously sold for as much as $35.00. closing out the left-over We are garments much below their | yo. will Find “More Bar- gains Than Advertised” in the Corset Dept. There is one unusually good lot of corsets, consisting of odds and ends from higher priced lines, that have been put on sale for clerance at Special $1.48 value. You will find only about thirty numbers here, but the values are most ex- traordinary. Extra Special $14.75 If you can use Extra Special $5.00 LUCAS CO... EI